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Mapa, plataa, charta, ate., may ba filmad at diffarant raduction ratioa. Thoaa too iarga to ba antiraly included In ona axpoaura ara filmad baginning in tha uppar laft hand comar, laft to right and top to bottom, aa many framaa aa raquirad. Tha following diagrama lilustrata tha mathod: Laa cartaa, planchas, tableaux, ate, pauvant Atra filmte i daa taux da reduction diffArants. Lorsqua la document aet trap grand pour Atra raproduit w% un soul clichA. 11 est fllmA A partir da Tangle aupArieur gauche, do gauche A droite, et do haut en baa, an pranant la nombre d'Imagae nAceeaaira. Lea diagrammea suivanta iiluatrant la mAthode. 32X 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 . 5 6 'mmw^iM &*'.\ •<">• i's .* .4*. i- ■^ ^1 '^ ^v^ ■ .V,'w? f?i^ .n'. Tl NSI ieORNER It. B. AN] ALEX. SI a.'v rw~ «^. 'M>^:o'^-::- M t EI HEX F. A. BAJ ALLKOr •■'«nft%.--4- 01 -^. '^: /^ * ,M -tiff: tC? '-; -*>i;'iliSiv«»v; • "-■»'., W-i THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIBE AND LIFE Insurance company. Capital $10,000,000. Invested Funds, over $12,000,000. iBstlmated Annual Revenue, 1863, $4,000,000* Funds Invested in Canada #250,000* »,• h LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, CORNER OF PLACE D'ARMESAND GREAT ST. JAMES ST. ifv MONTREAL. •m^m Canada Board qf Directors : T. B. ANDERSON, Esq., ChairmaD, (President Bank of Mon- treal). ^ ALEX. SIMPSON, Esq., Deputy Chairman, (Chairman Ontario tank). HENRY CHAPMAN, Esq., (Merchant). EDWARD J. S. MAITLAND, Esq., (Merchant). HENRY STARNES. Esq., (Manager Ontario Bank). '?: I G. F. C. SMITH, Resident Secretary. It' F. A. BALL, Hamilton, JAMES SPIER, Montreal, Inspectora, ALL KINDS OF FIBE INSUBANCE TRANSACTED ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Short period Grain and other Risks taken on advan- tageous terms and at moderate rates. Agencies established in all the cities and principal r^H-^/'^l-' towns and villages of Canada. MONTREAL OFFICE, OPPOSITE THE BANK OP MONTREAL. G. P. C. SMITH, ' Resident Secretary, We invite the attention of Jobbers, and Country Merchants to our estab- lishment. Our goods have earned a reputation for neatness and durability second to none, while our prices will be found as low as those of any reliable house in Canada. L. &a \ Manifactiirers aiA Wholesale Dealers IN 'ALL KINDS OF f eOOTS A SHOES, \ N08. 306, 308 & 810 ST. PAUL STREET, «9 I' r ■I Of TBI EXHIBITION, . AND GUIDE TO MONTREAL. " ANNUAL PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, 18 63. The pMsent eelebratioli, In more tttiin oiiie of its aspeiots, is bjr Air the moat important that has ever taken place in any oitjr in British North America. The various agencies that combine on this occasion to offbr not only- to the people of Montreal, but tb the inhabitants of Canada at large, a spectacle worthy of thii City, have pttrsued a course well calculated to bring the celebnu tion to a highly successAil issue. The labor that has had to be Undergone, the unwearied industry that has been demanded, the Itersonal exertion that has been required, w^]^ never in the nai^ tnre of things be Ailly known to the public, ^nevertheless, the •nd and aim of the promoters of this celebration will be fhlly attained if the Canadian from a distance returns to his home with a wider knowledge of the resources of his own country; and if the stranger bear away with him a better idea of the eapacity of this Province both to produce whatever her wants require, and to defend what she already possesses. Among the spectacles that will claim the attention and ad* miration of the visitor, may be mentioned the Industrial, the Agricultural, and the Horticultural Exhibitions, together with Hie RifleTournament. The building in which the displayof indua^ tiial prodaeta will be held, is kiiowii as the Crystal Palaoe; it ife ^ lltttftted In St. Cfttherine Street, and wai flnt openeS By tt« Prince of Wales during the occasion of the visit of bis Royal Highness to this city. The interior of the structure is well lighted, ample and commodious; the exterior is graceful and attractive. And now having briefly alluded to the edifice In which the Exhibition will be held, it may not be amiss in the lame connection to indulge in a low observations with regard to the industrial products it will contain. Canada of late years has been marching with rapid strides toward perfection in the mechanical arts. The time is not long passed when the province had to depend upon the manulbctories of other countries for almost every article of consumption. Butnowthecaseis difiSBront; for with one or two exceptions, our native workshops are sufllcient to supply not only every-* day demand, but to fhrnish products for exportation. As a manufacturing city, Montreal stands pre* eminent, and her mechanics are second to none for skill, invention and ingenuity. ▲ person absent from this city a dozen of years, and now returning for the first time, would be surprised at the contrast between the past and the present. He would see on the banks of that Canal, which brings to our harbor the agricultural wealth of the west, Victories and workshops located everywhere. Where he used to listen to the quiet flow of the river, he would now hear the roar of machinery, the clash of powerful enginesi the boom of the blast fUruace. He would see in one place the erude iron from the mine, this moment plastic as wax in the intense flame, and the next rolled into thin and ductile sheets. At another foundry he would witness the casting of those ponderous cylinders which we see every day in the steamboats that navigate our rivers. It is impossible to particularize even half of the manufactories, which have sprung into existence during the last few years ; but this much may be said, that there BOW exist in this city facilities for producing almost every article, from the largest to the smallest, used either in trade* com^ merce, or domestic life. This is not mere empty assertion, but a Ikct to be easily verified at any time. And in proportion to the progress of the manufactures of Montreal, is the development of the city itself; in lact every species of commerce has not only won its way to success, but also exerted an important influence on our population. Every new branch of industry has pros- pered among us, and in its own way has exerted a reflex influ* enoe on the advancement of the city. But Montreal possesses A Royal is well )fal and ) edifice 98 in the egard to 1 strides not long factories umption. ceptionSi ily every- n. As a apd her ngenuity. and now ) conttast ;be banks ral wealth erywhere. he would 1 engines) place the rax in the lie sheets, of those teamboata irize even existence that there lost every rade» com* tion« but a tion to the lopment of 8 not only t influence r has pros- >flex influ* d possessei \ •drantages to which ftw other oitlet can lay olalm. The nnbonnd* ed water power of our canals holds out inducements to every enterprising mechanic. The city itself, situated at the head of ocean and of inland navigation, proflbrs to the merchant every- thing that enterprise could desire. No city, perhaps, in North America has risen so rapidly in the past few years. With a population of 100,000, the increace still continues; but the growth is not like that of some of the mushroom cities of this continent— it is sure as well as secure, and rests upon founda* tions as solid as the mountain which gives to Montreal its name. The Agricultural Exhibition promises to be a complete sne- cess. For the accommodation of Exhibiters, about twelve acres have been enclosed between Metcalf and Stanley streets; the whole A-onts on Sherbrooke street, the entrances being ft'om St. Catherine street. Right through the centre of this enclo- sure runs Feel street, which is closed up and lined on both sides, with pens for pigs and sheep. On the left side of Pee^ street, there is an enclosure of some six acres, on both sides of which there are about two hundred stalls. In close proximity there are a number of other sheds, measuring together some eight hundred feet in length. At the upper por- tion of the enclosure on the right of Feel street is a capacious wooden building for the purposes of a Refreshment Room, and near thi? is erected a platform for the Band. The whole site of the Frince of Wales' ball-room is appropriated for the showing and exercising of Horses. The Homed Cattle will enter from Sherbrooke street, the Horses from Stanley street, thus obvia- ting all chance of accident. The heavy Agricultural Implements will be placed in the enclosure between Metcalf and Peel streets; the lighter ones will flnd space in the Crystal Palace. If there is one thing more than another which ought to inter- est every person who has the welfare of Canada at heart, it is the development of the agricultural resources of the country. As it is true'that Montreal is the first manufacturing city of the Province, it is equally true that Canada must depend for her prosperity more upon agriculture than upon anything else. This has long been a recognized fact, and such being the case, it is gra- tifying to observe, that every year our farmers adopt, as speedily as they are more known, all the mechanical appliances which are calculated to develop more and more the resources of the soil. Nor are our agriculturists inattentive to the importance of Iin^tUM/ the >N|A or «|ttf«. Ii^ Eiig|M4 thlfi loldaot bi| ffMoived the AiU«t ooiitid«ratfon, wd experimenti have prove4 that this if one of tbe moit neoeMary ecUunets to ittcoeMltal flirming. It Is pleasing, therefore, to observe that oar agrioul* tarists show, by the efforts they have made to excel one another in generous rivalry at this Exhibition, that they are AiUy alive to their own interests in the matter of securing the best farming •took possible. The Horticultural Exhibition will be held in the Victoria Skating Kink. A finer place for the purpose it would be impos. fible to select. Every thing has been done to render it a com- plete success. The display of Fruit and Flowers promises to be magnificent. Of late years a great deal of interest has been evinced by this community in the progress of the science of Horticulture, and many of our wealthier citizens have (. agaged In it with great success, aa the present Exhibition will abundant- ly prove. It is matter for 8elf*oongratulation that amidst the toils and cares of every day life, there are those amongst us who have the taste and temperament necessary for a thorough culti- Tation of so pleasing and humanizing a soience w Practical Hortfeoltare. MONTREAL AND ITS ENVIRONS. From its fiivorable situation and fertile soil, Montreal early attracted the attention of the French discoverers, who visited and marked it out for settlement, under the flunous Jacques Cartier, in the year 1686. Even at that time the Island was a ikvorite hunting ground of the Huron Indians, who had a tor* tifled village at Hochelaga, near where the Oity of Montreal now •tands. A century afterwards, a city was projected and laid out, which, on the 16th August, 1642, was placed under the pro- tection of the Virgin Mary, and named Tille Marie, which nam« it retained fbr many years. It takes its present name from the Mountain, or Mount Royal, at the base of which it lies. The Island of Montreal is formed by the Si Lawrence on tho south, and a branch of the Ottawa on its northern side : at eaoli of the eastern and western extremities the waters of these rivers meet, and complete its insular formation. The island is 84 miles in length, by about 10 at its greatest breadth, is nearly level, and one of the most fertile districts of the Province. The city is, on the south side of the Mountain, flieing the river, along which i% extends for upwards of three miles ; and, although not the seat of Government, is, in point of wealth and population, the capital of the Province of Canada. Situated at the confluence of two of the mightiest rivers in the world, and having a ttpe communi- cation with the ocean, (though in reality 90 miles above the influence of the tide, and upwards of 800 miles from salt water,) it possesses all the advantages of a sea*port; and as the Laohine rapids forbid any fhrther ascent by sea-going ships of any size^ it soon became a great commercial emporium, destined to increase from year to year as the developing greatness of the territories along the western lakes and the Ottawa shall call for new and greater fkoilities for trade. At present its imports aii4 exports are greater than at any other British American 8 employing on an average 6,000 vessels of all kinds. The city, which is built in a somewhat irregular form, is laid out in straight streets : all the public buildings, private dwellings and stores of any pretension, are constructed of a beautifhl limestone bearing much the appearnce of the celebs ated Aberdeen granite. Its present population is estimated at 110,000. Places ov Izttebebt. Public Buildings. Among the many substantial and elegant edifices in the city may be mentioned : The New Court House, on Notre Dame street, and directly opposite to Nelson's Monument; is of eleffant cut stone, in the Grecian Ionic style. The ground plan is 800 by 126 feet; height, 76 feet. The New Post-Offioe, on Great St. James street, opposite St. Lawrence Hall; is a beautiftd cut stone building. The Mebchahts' Exohanoe Ain> Beadhtq Room, eituated on St. Sacrament street. Several Insurance offices are in this building. The Telegraph Office is immediately opposite. The Meohakios' Institute, a very finebuildinff, situated on Great St. James street, of cut stone, three stories nigh, built in the ItfUian style. The Lecture Room is sixty by dghty feet, height, eighteen feet, neatly and tastefhlly finished. The Mbboantile Libbaby AssooiATioir, Odd Fellows' Hall, opposite the above. The Commercial Baitk, Great St James street; is a neat eut stone building in the Grecian Doric style. Le Banqub du Feuplb; is a fine cut stone building in Great St. James street. The Bakk or MoinmEAL, Place d'Armes, Great St. Jame' street, opposite the Cathedral ; an elegant cut stone building of the Corinthian order. The City Bank, next to the above, in the Grecian style, of out stone, and worthy of note. The Bank of British North America, Great St. James street, next to the Post-office ; is a handsome building of out stone, and built in the composite style of architecture. The Bonsbooubs Market, ^n St. Paul and Water streets ; is a magnificent edifice in the Grecian and Doric style : cost about 9800,000; has a front of three stories on Water street, and two stories on St. Paul. The upper part of the buildinffis occupied by the various offices of the city. The City Council Room is fitted up in the most elegant stvle. In the east wing of the building is a large Hall or Concert Room, capable of sealing 4000 persons. 9 i 4 Tax St. Aim's Mabkbt, opposite fhe Grey Nonneiy, althongb not built in the style nor at the expense of the former, is still a buildinff that speaks well for the public spirit which governs the city in the erection of its public buildings. The MoGill Colleoe.— This is an institution of verv high repute. It was founded by the Hon. James McGill, wno be- queathed a valuable estate and £10,000 for its endowment. T?'e buildings for the Faculty of Arts are delightfVilly situated at the base of the mountain, and command an extensive view. The Museum of the Natural Histobt Sooibtt oi> Montreal ; is situated on Cathcart street, and is free to strangers. The New City Water Works.— These works tap the St. Lawrence at the Lachine Rapids, some six miles above the city. They will cost the city when ftilly completed, nearly W,000,000. The two receiving reservoirs for supplying the city, are about 200 feet above the level of the river, and hold twenty millions of gallons. The Jail.— This is a substantial stone buUding, surrounded by a high wall, and is worth a visit It has recently been erected, at an expense of $120,000. The General Hospital, on Dorchester street, is a fine cut stone building, and is one of the many prominent institutions of the city. Mont Ste. Marie, an Educational Establishment under the superintendence of the Congregational Nuns, at the west end of^the same street; is an elegant structure, and occupies a com- manding position. * The I^RQTEStANT Orphait Asylum, situated on St. Catherine street, is a well conducted charity, sustained by the benevolence of private individuals. The Ladies' Benevolent Institution, for the relief of widows and half orphans, is a large three story building in Berthelot street It is managed solely by a committee of ladies. Beoollet Church, at the corner of St. Helen Street, with its front to Notre Dame Street. This is the oldest church in the city, having been built in 1726. Bonsecours Churjch, the next oldest, was built in 1772. It has an ancient, quaint appearance, with its portico, and its high stone wall, cloning it in i^om the busy world around. A fiBw trees and shrubs flourish in front of it, and heighten the appearance of quietude which it has. I^BMiNARY OF St. Sulfice, built at the corner of Notre Dame and St. Francois Xavier streets, having on the front wall one of the two public clocks the city can boast of. The Seminary is an unprepossessing building of rough stone, and washed with lime. The garden of the Seminary is large, extending almost to St. Paul Street. > Beside the Seminary, and contrasting strongly with it, is the French Parish Church, one of the finest buildings in Montreal. It fi-onts on Place d'Armes, and has a spacious porch. It is flanked by two towers 240 ftet high, and in them is a fine peal of belli, The ohureh is about the same in length m the towen aielnmight. TrcAnthe itnimit of thetow- ganchetidre and Alexander streets, has a noble front of im- posing appearance, and which, with its handsome aproaches by broaa staurs, is a splendid model of ecclesiastical architecture. In Sherbrooke street, at the head of Bleury street, are the Botanic and Zoological Gardens, under the management of Mr. J. B. Bronsdon. The gardens are laid out with great taste, and form a pleasant recreation ground for the inhabitants. Theso are well worth a visit. Villa Maria,— Formerly called Monklands. and lately the residence of Lord Elgin, Governor General of Canada. This beautiful and spacious mausion,situated on its vast and classically laid out grounds, is now occupied as a Ladies' Seminary under the direction of the nuns. The education is of the highest class. as is evinced by the large number of pupils attending from all parts of the Canadas. the United States, and Havana. The Roman Catholic Cemetery, at COte des Neiges, tasteftilly laid out and possessing many handsome mausoleums and vaults, most of them daily decorated with immortelles, forcibly remind* ing the visitor of Pdre la Chaise, in Paris. The Bokavbmtubb Hall is situated on the south-east side of Commissioners Square, and being a peculiar combination of brick and cut stone, arrests the attention of persons, and com- mands the admiration of all connoisseurs of architectural beauty. It is surmounted by a handsome illuminated dock. Cost of building about 950,000. The Theatre 1{oyal, C,6:6 street, in rear of the St. Lawrence JBdll, is a fine brick building, and capable of accommodating about 1500 persons. Under its present management it has beoomi quite popular with the lovers of the drama. « Kblbox's MosruKiHT, Jaoques Cartier Squuei Notre Dame ^^ Vf i, ThftbuUcUni^il^r tlM Boy«li.IiuninuiQ9 Co]Dpui3r« onComioif* (rionefa street, recently erected, presents a noble awpearance, Knd is one of the most magnificent structures in the Province. Ths Whabveb of this city are unsurpassed by any on the American continent. They are built of solid limestone, and, meeting with the locks and cut stone wharves of the Lachine Canal, present for several miles a display of continuous ma- son rv which has few parallels. Unlike the levees of the Ohio and Mississippi, no unsightly warehouses disfigure the river pide. A broad terrace faced with grey limestone, the parapets of which are surmounted with a substantial iron railing, divides the city fW>m the river throusrhout its whole extent. The remaining public buildings worthy of notice are, the old Governmpnt House, Notre Dame street, now occupied as the Normal School ; the Barracks, Water street; the Custom House, ^t. Paul street; the Odd Fellows' Hall, Great St. James street; the Bon Pasteur Nunnerv.^herbrooke street ; the Corn Kxchanere, Hospital street ; the HOtel-Dieu, a vast edifice with a beautiful chapel and well laid out grounds, Upper St. Urbain street, near to which is a Subscription iskatingRink, Guilbault's Gardens wit^ Menagerie, the St. James Club House in Great St. James street; the High School and Gymnasium in University Avenue ; the splendid Skating Rink in Drunmiond street; the French Gana- m the grounds till the dose of the exhibition, upon the de* livery of the lYesident's address, on Friday afternoon, tttader the penaltv of losing their premiums. 16. V\ hiie the Directors will take every possible precaution, under the circumstances, to insure the saroty of articles sent to the exhibition, yet they wish it to be distinctly understood that the owners must themselves take the risk of exhibiting them; and that should any article be accidentally injured, Tost, or stolen, the Directors will give all the assistance in their power towards the recovery of the same, but will not make any pay- ment for the value tnereot. SteambocUa, RaUroada, Cuatoma. 17. The Association will make arrangements with Steamboat and Railroad proprietors for carrying articles and passengers «t reduced rates, 18. Arrangements will be made with the Customs department for the free entry of articles for competition. Admiaaion to the Grownda. 10. Tickets flrom the Secretary's Office will be ftimished each person becoming a member previous to or on Saturday, Sep- tember 12th, which will admit himself only, i^e to every de- partment of the exhibition, during the Show. Life members admitted free during the Exhibition. 20. Mo members' tickets will be issued after the above last mentioned Saturday evening, but those issued up to that time will be good up to the close of the show. 21. Necessary attendants upon stock and articles belonging to exhibitors, will be fhrnlshed with admission tickets with thdr names written upon them, which ticket will be good at the Ex* hibiter'a gate only, during the show. 22. The admission fees to non-members, on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, will be half-a-dollar, and on Thursday and Friday, a quarter dollar, each time of entering thrcugh the gates. 28. Tickets of admission to those who are not members, will be issued on and after Tuesday morning, at 25 cents each,— two such tickets to be given up at the gates each time of admission, on Tuesday and Wednesday, and one such ticket on Thursday and Friday, in accordance with the above rates. Children under fourteen, half price. Jndgea and ffteir diUiet. 24. The Judges will be appointed by the council of the Associa- tion previous to the Exhibition, and will receive a circular in- forming them of the tkct and inviting them to act. 26. The Judges are invited to report tliemselves at the Secre- tary's office, presenting their circular of appointment, immedi- ately on their arrival tu; the grounds. 26. The Judges will meet, atthe committee room on the grounds on Tuesday, September 15, at 10 o'clock, a.m., to make arrange- ments tor entering upon their duties, and will then be furnished with the committee books containing the numbers of the entries in each dass. 18 27. Ko jpenon iban Mt u t Judge in aay dau in wliltfh he mfjr be an exmMter. 38. In addition to the stated preminms oflbred fbr artiolei enn* .nerated in the list, the Judges will have the power to award dis« eretionaiy prendums for such articles, not enumerated, as they may consider worthy, and the directors trill determine the amount of premium. 29. In the absence of competition in any of the classes, or if the stock or articles exhibited be of inferior quality, the Judges will exercise their discretion as to whether they will award the llrst, second, or any premium. 80. Each award must be written in a plain careflil manner, on the blank page opposite the number of the entry} and the rea< ■ons for the award should be stated when convenient. 81. No person will be allowed to interfere with the Judges while in the discharge of their duties. Exhibitera so interfering will forfeU their righta to any premium to which tJiey might otherwise be entitled. Hie General Superintendent. 8B. A General Superintendent will be appointed, who will have the entire supervision of the grounds and the arrangements of the exhibition. He will have an office upon the ground, where all persons, having enquiries to moke in relation to th0 arrangements, will apply. Paying the Premiums, 88. The Treasurer will be prepared to commence paving the premiums on Saturday, Sept. i9th, at 9 a.m., and parties who ehall have prizes awarded them are particularly requested to ap« ply for them before leaving Montreal, or leave a written order with some person to receive them, stating the artieles fbr which prizes are claimed. 81. Persons entitled to cash premiums must apply for them at the Secretary's office, who will give Orders an the Treasurer for the amount. 85. These orders must be endorsed, as they will be payable to order, not to bearer, and on presentation to the Treasurer, pro- perly endorsed, will be paid, either in cash, or by cheque on th« 86. Orders for premiums not applied for on Saturday, as above, will be given by the Secretary, and the amount forwarded by the Treasurer, on receipt of proper instructions. Miscellaneous. 87. Provender will be provided by the Board ibr live stock at eost price. For information, exhibiters will apply to the. Super* intendent of the grain and fodder department at his office. 88. An auctioneer will be on the ground after the preminme are announced, for the purpose of selling any animal or article which the owner may wish to dispose of, and every facility will be afforded for the transaction ofbusinees. 89. In case the directors shall require any particular inffuma- tion in reference to animals or articles taking first prizes, the owners will be expected to tranmit it, when requested to do so. '4 at for A '« »o> —■Vj' Nontf will b« 19 Pr6iffanMeM the rt^tek, 1. tfonclay, fiept. 14th, will be devoted to the flnAl tiSe^Mng bf articles for exhibitioii, and thMr proper arrangement. "' but dlflddrsi jiidg^si exhibiters and neddsBary attendants admitted ' 2 Tuesday, 15th. The Judges will meet in the Committee Room at 10 a,m. , and will commenoe their duties as soon as possible tttlerwards. As soon as they have made their Awards, they will report to the secretary) and will then be furnished vrith the prize tickets, which they are requested to place on the proper articles before dispersing. Non-members admitted this day cin payment of GO e^nts each tinie. 8. Wednesday, 13th< Thejudgeriofthti various inca fink mfile rise, ■ .a 23 fwldte do. 4 2T SFairofgolden do. • 4. 2f> 6Fairofsilver . do 4- 21^ 7 Fair. of game fowls 4 20' 8 Fairjof Jersey Blues 4 2^ 9 ^air lof Cochin China, Shanghai, Canton, or Bramah :^ t Fbotra fowls,,.. 4 2% 10 iHiir of black Spanfch fowls... 4 2 ' 11 Pair of black Java fowls 4 2» 12 Pair :of Bolton bays 4 2ti: 18 Fair iof Hamburgh fowls 4 2t 14 Fair 4>f Dominique fowls 4 2? 15 Fair. bf feather-legged bantams 4. 2C 16'Fair4>f8m0oth-legged bantams 2 ICr 17 Fair of turkeys, wmte 4 2 18 Pair, pf turkeys, coloured 4. 2i 19 Pair ;of wild turkeys 4 2i 20 Fair of large geese 4 2t 21 Fair of Bremen geese 4 2> 22 Fair of Chinese geese 4: 2. 28 Fair of Muscovy ducks 4 2',' 24 Fair of common ducks — 4 2f^ 25 Pair of Aylesbury ducks 4 2' 26 Fair of Poland ducks 4 2' 27 Fair of Rouen ducks 4 2^ 28 Fair of Guinea fowls 4 2*^^ 29 Pair of pea fowls 4 2' 80 Collection of pigeons 4 2. 81 Fair of rabbits 2 2 £xhibiters will have to provide their own coops, and are re- commended to have them about three feet cube in size, for con- venience of arrangement on the ground. ;2kd division-agricultural PRODUCTIONS. Is^ Class— Grains, Seeds, ^c. Sect. Fbizeb Ist 2nd 8rd 1 White winter wheat $6 6 2 2 Red winter wheat 6 4 2 5 White spring wheat. 6 4 2 4 Red spring wheat. 6 4 2 6 Barley (two rowed) 6 4 2 « Barley (6 rowed) 6 4 2 7»ye...... 6' 4 2 iOMi, White « 4 2-v 24 amor. FBtnsltt 9nd 8rd 90«t8. bl«ek.. 6 > - lOFieldpeas 6 4 2 11 Marrowfttpe«8 6 4 2 12Tare8 6 4 2 18 White field beans 6 4 2 14 Indian com in the ear, white 6 4 2 16 do. do. yellow 6 4 2 16 Timothy seed... 6 4 2 ITCloverseed 6 4 2 18 Alsike clover seed 6 4 2 IdHempseed 6 4 2 20 Flaxseed 6 4 2 21 Mustard seed 6 4 2 22 Swedish turnip seed (20 lb».) 6 4 2 28 14 lb. white Belffian field carrot seed 6 4 2 24 12 lbs. long and mangel wurzel seed 6 4 2 25 12 lbs. yellow globe mangel wurzel seed 6 4 2 26 Bale of hops, 112 lbs 20 12 8 27 Horse 6 4 2 28 Buckwheat 6 4 2 2»MiUet 6 4 2 80 Hungarian grass seed 6 4 2 2nd Ckcsa—JSoott and oiker Field Crops, 1 Fink) forfeited, 30 In cane tiie Council s lali r<^quire any particular information in reference to articles takini; tirat prixes, the owners will be ex- pected to transmit it. when requested to do so. 31. Th>j Council of the Agricultural Association will not entertain any appeal from the decision of the Committee in charge of the Industrial Department in matters appertaining thereto. M Pi^0ranime for the Weak. 1. Moilddy, 1^. 14th, will be defoted to the fliisl 1^0eiVo Pumpmaker's work , • 6 8 Do Turner's work 6 2 Do Willow Ware, specimens 2 1 Do Corn Brooms, 1 dozen 8 2 Do Beehive 8 2 Do Wheelbarrow 1.... 8 2 32 \' 8eci^ (A Ho eolleotioii of Carriage Maker's work. .Diploma and > V 10 Do Two-horse Carriage, 2 or 8 seats, covered or half- oovered 12 6 Do One-liorse L'arrlage, covered or half-covered 8 4 lio Two-wheeled pleasure Vehicle 6 8 Do Express Waggon. » 6 8 Bo Buggy, single seated 6 8 Do BuKgy, for Trotting 6 8 Do Sulky, do 6 8 Do Child's Carriage 8 2 Meigh, 2 or 8 seats 10 6 Sleigh,lseat 7 4 Do pair Carriage Wheels, unpainted. 9 2 Do Carriage Spokes, 2 dozen, machine made 2 1 Do Carriage Hubs, 2 pairs, unpaiAtcd 8 2 Do Rims and Felloes for 1 pair Wheels, unpainted. ... 8 2 Do 6 bent Shafts... 8 2 CLASS III. HAimyAOTtTBKS or metal, iNOLUDnre MAoanrxBf . Do Do Section A. Best Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do PBIZE8 ist, 2nd. specimen of Fig Iron 1(6 do Wrought Iron, in bars .. 6 do Sheetlron 6 Steam Engine, stationary, not less than 10*h. J lower. Diploma & 80 oric Engine, 1 to 4>h. power in operation Dip. and ....» .....'80 Steam Engine, portable, with boiler, oomplete.Dip. and 80 Steam Engine, working model, complete. . 12 Model of eiteam Boiler, combining ecuiiomy in cost and consumption of fuel Diploma and 8 Fire bingine, 4^ to o-in cylinder, price, workman- ship and power considered Diploma and 16 Fire Engine, portable, price, workmanship and power considered 7 Lock-up Safety Valve 6 Lever do 6 Steam Guage 5 Iron l^mp 8 iron Planer 8 Planing Machine for Wood 10 fuming Lathe for Iron 8 do do for Wood 6 Saw Mill in model or otherwise 6 ticrew-cutting Machine 6 Mortising Machine 6 Tenoning Machine 6 Hoisting Machine 6 Sewing Maohine (for ManufiMtiiring).Diploiiia and 10 8 8 8 16 7 4 H 4 6 4 8 4 8 8 8 8 6 \\ ;v 12 6 8 4 6 8 6 8 6 8 6 8 6 8 8 2 10 6 I 4 2 2 1 8 2 8 2 8 2 1st. 2nd. m 8 6 8 6 8 80 12 7 8 16 7 4 6 6 6 8 II 8 4 10 6 8 4 6 8 6 4 6 8 6 8 6 8 6 8 LO 6 /j ^ FiltSMlit.2od BMt Sewing Mnhlne fbr flunily tue Diploma and 10 • Do Machine for Cutting h'ds of otsks 6 Do Stave-Jointer 4 Do Shingie*8pUtting machine ])o Slide Rest 6 Do Working Model of Water Wheel. .. ..Diploma i^d 10 Section B, Do collection of Iron Founder's work*. .Diploma and 10 Do Iron Fencing and Gate, ornamental 6 Do Iron i\irniture 6 Do Bedstead (oa8t( 4 Do Bedstead (wrought) 4 do Fire-proof Safe 8 do bafeLock » 8 Do Set of Fire-proof Vault or 8afe doors 6 Do Cooking Stove, with Furniture complete 6 Do tlooking Stove, with apparatus for neating water for bathsand domestic purposes*, 8 Do Hall Stove, for coal or coke .' 6 Do do, for wood... 5 do ParlorStove 6 Do Parlor Orate, for coal or coke 6 Do Parlor Fire place complete, including setting Orate so as to economize fUel, and arrangemeiit for ventilating room • 6 Do Kitchen Kange. with heating apparatus for baths and domestic purposes 6 Do Kitchen Range, with apparatus for heating dwell- ings with same fire Do Hot Air Furnace, for heating buildings Do Hot M ater apparatus, for do fiteam Apparatus, , do Do method of Warming and VentUating Buildings, with models, economy to be consiaered.Dip. & Do collection of Stoves do Section C Best assortment of Iron FuUies, finished, from 6 inches to 4 feet 8 Do specimen of Mill Gear and Millwrights' work Diploma and 8 Do specimen of Finisher's work. . 6 Do Castings for Railroad cars and Locomotives. 10 Do Hydrant or Fire Plug 6 Do Stocks and Dies, for general purposes 4 Do Blacksmith's Vice 4 Do Portable Forge and Bellows <..... 4 Do Hose Couplings 8 Do Screw-boxes tod Taps, for cutting wooden screws. 8 Do Auger-maker's work, nrom | inch to 2 inches Diploma and 6 Do collection of Plane-maker's work. . . .Diploma and 6 Do Axe-maker's work an assortment Diploma and 8 4 8 2 2 4 2 4 4 4 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 12 7 4 8 6 8 2 2 2 2 2 8 8 8 \ TntXM. 1ft dtidi Beit]fidge1V>olia&MBortm'ido 6 8 Bo Saw*maker's work, do do 6 8 Do Oooper's Tooli, do do *.... 6 f Do Shoemaker's Tools, do do 6 8 Do Oarriage Springs 4 2 Do Iron Axles and: Boxes ; < 4 2 Do Shovels, Spades and Pioks 8 4 Do Platform Scales, to weigh oyer 20 ewt 6 8 Do Collection of Scales, Beams and Stands 6 8 Do Counter Balances 4 2 Do Platform Scales, to weigh less than 20 cwt 6 8 Do Screw Jack w 4 2 Do Copjing Press. 4 2 Section D. Best Gold and Silversmith's work, an assortment. ...... Diploma and 10 Do Coppersmith's vrojrk, an assortment. .Diploma and 7 4 Do Coal Oil and' other Lamps, an assortment Dip. and 8 6 Do Plumber's work, an assortment Diploma and 7 4 do Engineer Brass work, an assortment. .Diploma and 6 4 do Gas Fittings, an assortment Diploma and 6 4 !!do BeU-hanger's work, an assortment. .. .Diploma and 5 8 fiest Locksmiw and Gunsmiths' work, an assortment Diploma and 96 8 Do Wire work, an assortment. Diploma and 6 8 Do Metal Type, an assortment Diploma and 6 4 Do Lead and Composition Pipe for water and gas, an assortm^p^t, Diploma and 6 4 Do collection or 'Carriage and other Bolts 6 4 Do oolleciion of Door and Window Fittings, consisting of Handles, Latches, Bolts, Locks, &c. 6 4 Do collection of Kail-makers* work. Diploma and 6 4 Do Bailroad SpikM. fiO lbs 6 a Do Ship Spikes, 60 lbs 6 8 Do Cut Nails, board, plank and shingle, each 80 lbs. . . 6 4 Do Finishing Nails, 8 sizes, 9 Ibs^ each. 6 4 Do Cut Tackis, 8 sizes, papers each 8 2 Do Shoe Bills, Iron, 8 sizes, 8 lbs. each. 8 2 Do Shoe Bills, Zine, do do 8 2 CLASS IV. BT7XXJ>IBO XATIBIAL FBBPABBD, FOTTEBT, TZLl, &0. BtCtwOH JL* Fbzzsb Ist. 2nd. Best HaU Doqt, with frame and architrave eomplete. . . 96 4 Do Room Door, with frame and architrave eomplete. . 6 8 Do English Window, with frame and architrave eom- plete 6 8 Do French Window, with frame and architrave com- plete 6 8 Do Blinds..... ..;......; ;.. 5 8 «!' I u Lftlidi 6 8 6 6 6 4 4 8 6 6 4 6 4 4 10 7 8 7 6 6 6 S s 8 a 2 4 8 8 2 8 2 2 e 4 6 4 4 4 8 85 8 6 8 6 4 6 6 6 6 5 5 6 6 8 8 8 be. 4 4 4 4 a 8 4 4 2 2 2 it. 2nd* 4 6 8 6 6 8 8 8 ^st Window, With Blinds and Double Window eo ar^ ranged »B not to require to be removed 8 4 Do oolleotion of Architraves, Moulding, Flooring, base, &c 5 8 Do Folding or Sliding Doors, in model or otherwise. . . 6 4 Do coUeotion of Joiners' work Diploma and 10 6 Do Model of Truss Boof, not less than 60 feet span. ... 8 6 Section B. Best Stone for Building, 6 specimens, each difi^rentlT worlced Diploma and$10 6 Do Chimney Piece, of marble < 8 4 Do Chimney Piece, of slate 8 4 Do Composition Roofing q 4 Do Bricks, for building < 6 4 Do collection of Bricks, for building and moulded, Diploma and 8 4 Do Flooring: Tile 4 2 Do Paving Tile* 4 a Do Draining Tile. (j 8 Do Sewerage Pipes 10 Do Roofing Slate, 6 of each size Diploma and 8 6 Do Stoneware, an assortment » 8 6 Do Pottery, an assortment 8 6 Do Clay Pipes, 8 2 Do Filterer, for water* 8 2 Do Stucco Work, for building. .... * 6 4 Do Scagliola Work 6 4 Do Painting in imitation of different Woods, Stone, marble, &c Diploma and 10 6 CLASS V* CHEMICAL PBODUCTB AWD MAWXTFACTUBES FROM AlCIMAJ* AMD YEOBTABLE SUBBTANCES USED FOB FOOD. Section A, Fbizes 1st. 2nd* Best collection of Oils and Chemical productions used in manufactures. Diploma and$10 6 Do Neats' Foot and other Animal Oils 6 8 Do Linseed and other Vegetable Oils 6 8 Do Refined, Shale, Rock or Coal Oils 6 4 Do Essential Oils .....* 4 2 Do Paints and Putty 6 8 Do Varnishes. 6 4 Do Glue 8 2 Do Isinglasst 8 2 Section B. Frizes Ist. 2nd. Best Matches ; 86 8 Do Blacking * 6 8 Do Printing Ink 6 8 Writinglnk 6 8 .3S . , 1^12X8 let. 2ncl» fiest eoileotion of Tobacco, m&nufiictured and unmanu- factured Diploma and 10 6 Do Cigars 6 8 Do Snuff 4 2 Do Hard Soap, 8 kinds 6 8 Do Fancy Soap, an assortment Diploma and 7 4 Do Tallow Candles ; 6 8 Do Composition Caudles. 6 8 Section C, Best Vinegar ^ t «... $4 Do Pickles 6 Do Sauces, an assortment, manufactured fbr sale 6 Do Bottled Fruit, an assortment, manufactured for sale 6 Do Ground Spices, an assortment 3 Do Corn Starch, 12 lbs .... 8 Do Flour Starch, 12 lbs 3 Do Potato Starch, 12 lbs 3 Do Sugar, refined ....i. Dlplomtk, and 8 8 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 6 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 Do Syrup, sugar house ..i 3 Do Maple Sugar 8 Do Sugar from Corn stalks, 3 lbs* 3 Do Sugar from Sorghum, 20 lbs 8 Do Siigar from Beet Root, 20 lbs 8 Do Confectionery, assortment Diploma and 6 Do Corn Meal, I cwt 4 Do Oatmeal, 1 cwt , 4 Do Farine £nti6re, 1 cwt . , . 4 Do Buckwheat Flour, 1 cwt 4 4 Do Pot or Pearl Barley, 1 cwt * 4 Do Split Peas, 1 cwt >. 4 Do BarrelFlour. '6 CLASS VI. IXXTILS MANUFACTURES, AITD MAIfUFAGTUBES FROM AKIMAL AND VEGETABLE BUB8TAN0EB NOT USED AS FOOD. Section ^.—Woollen and Worsted. Best piece of Cloth, 27 inches wide, 12 yards $6 8 Do piece of Cloth, from Canadian Wool, 12 yards 6 8 Do piece of Satinet 4 2 Do do Etoffe, dtipays 4 2 Do do Woollen Flannd, White 4 2 Do do do do colored 4 2 Do do do Tweed 4 2 Do pair of Woollen Blankets 6 8 Do piece of Check, for Horse Collars and Horse Cloth- ing 4 3 Do Factory-made Shirts, Drawers and Hosiery, an as- sortment 4 2 Do Woollen Yarn, 1 lb 2 1 Do 6 Sheep-skin Matts, dyed and dressed < 4 2 Do Suil ot Clothes, from Canadian cloth 6 8 Do Suit of Military Clothing 6 8 Do Overcoat of Canadian cK>th 4 2 Do oolleotion of Woollen goods. Diploma abd 8 6 !\ 37 6 8 2 8 4 8 8 8 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 6 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 ;6 8 5 8 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 6 8 4 2 4 2 2 1 4 2 6 8 6 8 4 2 8 6 I Section B. Frizes Ist. 2nd. Best 12 Bags, cotton or linen $1 2 ■Do piece cotton Cloth, 80 yards 4 2 Do Cotton Wadding, 10 lbs 8 2 Do Cotton Batting, 10 lbs 8 2 Do Cotton Yarn, 6 lbs 2 1 Do Hemp Rope, !28 lbs 6 8 Do Hemp Rope tarred, 28 lbs 5 8 Do Manilla Rope, 28 lbs 6 8 Do Small Lines, 6 lbs 5 8 Do Twines, 5 lbs 2 1 Do collection of Rope-makers' work Diploma and 8 5 SeotUm C. Best 8 sides Sole Leather : f 6 8 Do do Harness do j 6 8 Do do Upper do 5 8 Do do Hose do 6 8 Do do Belt do 6 8 Do do Skirting do 4 2 Do do Carriage Cover Leather 4 2 Do do Patent Leather, for Harness and Carriage work, 20 feet 6 8 Do 8 sides Patent Leather, for Boot-makers, 20 feet 6 8 Do 8 sides Enamelled Leather , 5 8 Do do Piano or Organ do 4 2 DoBKipSkins 6 8 Do 6 Sheep Skins, colored 4 2 Do 6 Skins Lace Leather 4 2 Do 6 Calfskins, dressed 6 8 Do 3 Deer Skins, dressed 4 2 Do collection of Leather Diploma and 10 6 Section D. Best Set Double Carriage Harness $8 6 DoSetSingle do do 7 4 Do Set Double Team do 7 4 Do Set Single Express do 6 8 Do Gentleman's Saddle. 5 8 Do Ladies' do 5 8 Do Horse Collars, an assortment 4 2 Do Trunks, an assortment 7 4 Do Valises and Travelling Bags, an assortment 5 8 Do Engine Hose and Joints, 2^ inches diameter, 60 ft., copper riveted 6 8 Do India Rubber Belting, Hose and other goods, an assortment ^0 5 Do Leather Belting, an assortment 7 4 Section E. Best Ladies' Boots and Shoes, an assortment $7 4 Do Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, pegged, an assort- ment 6 8 Do Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, sewed, an assortment 7 4 Do Children's Boots and Shoes, an assortment 4 2 Do Collection jShoe and Boot Makers' work Diploma and 8 f It! 38 Section F. Fbizbb Ifit. 2nd. Best Beam of Writing Paper $5 8 Do do Printing Paper 6 8 Do do Blotting and Colored Paper 8 1 Do do Letter and Note Paper 5 8 Do do Wrapping Paper 4 2 Do Envelopes, an assortment 8 1 Do 12 Sheets of Hill Board 8 1 Do collection of Paper, &c Diploma and 10 6 Section G. Best Set of Ladies' Furs $7 4 Do Set of Gentlemen's Furs 7 4 Do For Cap 4 2 Do Gauntlets or Gloves 3 1 Do Set of Sleigh Robes 6 8 Do Hats, an assortment 6 8 Do collection of Furriers's work Diploma and 10 6 Do do Brush Makers' work Diploma and 6 4 Do do Wigmakers' work 6 4 Do . do Comb Makers' work 6 4 CLASS vn. FIHB ABTS, PHOTOOBAPflT, AITD HAKUFACTURBS FOK DEOOBATIVB PURPOBBS. Section ^.— Finb Arts. Best Painting in Oil, by a Canadian Artist $16 6 Do Painting in Oil, by a Canadian Amateur, 10 Do Painting in Water Colors, by a Canadian Artist. . . 15 Do Painting in Water Colors, by an amateur 10 Do Pencil Sketch 5 2 Do Crayon Drawing, colored 8 8 ^Do Historical Painting, Canadian subject 15 ''Do Canadian Landscape or Marine Printing 15 Bust (from life) in Marble 15 Do Medallion from do 5 * ThMe open to geaeral mqapctitfan. Section J?.— Photogeapht. Best collection of Photographic Portraits, untouched. ...$10 5 Do collection of other Photographs, untouched 10 5 go collection of Stereescopic Views ^ 8 3 Portrait, colored 8 Do collection of Ambrotypes 8 3 Section C— Decorative Art (except building materials). Best Architectural Design, with complete detail draw- ings $15 10 Do Plan of House for Laborer, with plans shewing method of heating and ventilation, and estimated COit 15 10 i 39 8 ! I I 1 6 J 1 8 3 6 4 4 4 2 3 S 6 3 3 i 10 M' Pbizss Ist. 2nd. Best Drawing of Machinery inperspeotive 7 S Bo Geometrical Drawing of Engine or Mill Work 7 S Do Lithographic Drawing 6 S Do do do, colored 8 S Do Stained Glass 8 S Do Decorative Sign Writing on Glass 6 8 Do Decorative Sign Writing 6 2 Do Engraving on Steel or Copper, with Proof. 8 3 Do Engraviugon Wood, with Proof. 6 2 Do Seal Engraving 7 8 Do Modelling in Clay or Wax, with Plaster Cast 6 2 Do Monumental Headstone 6 2 Do Statuary or other work in Marble 7 2 Do Picture Frames 7 1 GLASS YIII. lASIES' WOSK ASTD DOMESTIC MAZnTFAOTUBBS. Best specimens Do specimens Do specimens Do specimens Do specimens Do specimens Do specimens Do specimens Do speeimens Do specimens Do specimens Do specimens work.... Do specimens Do specimens Do specimens Do specimens Section A. Pbizes 1st. 2nd. 3rd. of Embroidery in Wool $3 2 of Embroidery in Silk 3 2 of Embroidery in Muslin 3 2 of Embroidery in Worsted 3 2 of Quilts in Crochet work 3 2 of Quilts in Silk Patchwork 3 2 of Quilts in Knitting 3 2 of Quilts in Patchwork, calico 3 2 of Quilts in Fancy Knitting 3 2 of Fancy Netting 3 2 of Braiding 3 2 and collection of Hay and Straw 3 2 (if 'Tatting!^'.'^^\'.'^v.v""^'"^^^^^^^^ 3 2 Worsted work, raised 3 2 of Gentlemen's Shirts 8 2 of Lace Work 3 2 Section B. Best 2 pairs of Woollen Stockings 2 Do do do Socks 2 Do do do Gloves 2 Do do do Mittens 2 Do 2 lbs. of Stocking Yarn 2 Do piece of Cloth, 12 yards 4 Do piece Etoffe du pays.. 4 Do piece Woollen Flannel * 4 Do Woollen Shawls 3 Do piece Cheek for Cloaking, 6 yards 3 Do pair of Blankets 6 Do Counterpane 4 Do Yarn Carpet, 12 yards 4 Do Hearth Rug 2 Do piece Diaper, 12 yards 4 Do piece Linen, do 4 Do Linen Thread, i lb 1 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 3 1 8 8 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 a 3 40 SeeUtm C PBiEBBlBt.2ncl.8rd. Beet ipecfinens and greatMt yarieiy of Fancy work in Hair $8 2 1 Do specimens and greatest variety of Fancy work in Feathers « 8 Do specimens Ornamental work in Leather 8 Do ditiplay of Artificial flowers in Cambric 8 Do specimens and greatest variety of Milliners' work Diploma and 6 Do specimens of Wax Fruit 4 Do specimens of "Wax Flowers 4 Do specimens of Pencil Drawing 4 Do specimens of Crayon do 4 Do specimens of Flowers in Water Colours , 8 Do specimens of Landscape, in water colours 8 Do specimens of Portrait do 8 Do specimensof Animals, Birds, or Fishes do 8 Section D. Best Home Made Bread 8 Do do Biscuit 8 Do do Wine 2 Do do Vinegar 2 Do do Syrup 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 8 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 • 2 1 1 1 • fi GLASS IX. msCELLANBOUS. Section ^.— Ixtdian Wobk. Pbizbs 1st. 2nd. Best specimens and variety of Bark work |4 Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do do do of Bead work 8 Buckskin Moccasins 2 Smoking Cap 2 specimens and vuiety of Basket work 8 Clothes Basket 1 Com Baskets 1 « Door Matts.. 2 Maple Sugar 2 8 Bows and Arrows 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 Seotion J?.— Musical Insibumekts. Pbizbs 1st 2Qd. Best Grand Piano |12 6 Do Square Piano 12. 6 Do Cottage Piano 10 6 Do Organ Diploma and 20 Do Harmonium ', 8 4 Do MelodeouM 6 8 Do VioUn S 8 111 ?«Mi mm mmm- 41 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 3 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 • 2 1 1 1 • MtetUm C— Boon, BoozBiirDiirG, ahd PBiiranro. Pbizbb 1st. 2nd. Besfc specimen Bookbinding Diploma and 6 3 Do specimen of Bookbinding, Blank work 6 8 Do specimen of Letterpress Printinfc, exhibiting variety of type, color-, and skill in combination and ar- rangement Diploma and 6 8 Do Lithoirraphic Ornamental Printing Diploma and 6 8 Do Card and Billhead Printing Diploma and 6 8 Do collection of School Books do 6 8 Do collection of Books and Maps, descriftive of the Topography of Canada and its History, Diploma and 10 5 Seveion D, Pbizes 1st. 2nd. Best collection of Mathematical and Philosophical In- struments $8 Do collection of Surgical Instruments 8 Do coUection of Artificial Letcs and Arms 8 Do collection of other Surgical appliances 8 Section E, Best Model of Steam Vessel Diploma and 8 Do do of Propeller for do do 8 Do do of Sailing Vessel do 8 Do do of Steering apparatus do 8 Do do of Safety Float do 8 . 3 2 . 2 1 2 1 . 8 8 . 1 . 1 . 2 1 . 2 1 <' . 2 1 1st 2Qd. 912 6 .12 6 10 6 i 20 8 4 6 8 s a 11 It THE HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION. m • m I The arrangements made to ensure the success of this exhibi* tton are as perfect as forethought and experience could possibly devise. The building in which the show is held, is known as the Victoria Skating Bink, and is in every way suited to the purpose of a floral exhibition, possessing as it does, the requisites of space, light, and ventilation. A visit to this place is one that will long be remembered by all who can appreciate nature in her loveliest aspects ; and if, as the poet says, " a thing of beauty is a joy for ever," then the pleasure of beholding this magnificent floral display will be lasting indeed. To attempt to describe the flftieth part of the flowers and fhdt here exhibited would be an impossible task; for it is the eye alone, and not the pen or the pencil, that can convey an appreciable idea of the contents of this building— their varied beauty, their variety, their proftision* Our wealthier citizens, with a taste that does them infinite credit, have for years past vied with each other, in happy rivalry, as to the annual display of horticultural productions ; they have spared no trouble or expense in securing and training the choictJt exotics ; and this year the result of their effbrts is seen in as gorgeous a collection of fiowers as the most fastidious botanist could desire, or the publio have opportunity to eoatean* plate and adxoise. ! L tmm •4W ^JUtt" ■.MmHtOii 43 if 1^ 'V SCHEDULE OP PREMIUMS OPVEBED BT THB MONTREAL y OB 18 6 3. ^» < »» ANNUAL EXHIBITION IN SEPTEMBER. BOUQUETS, WBBATH8, PLANTS^ &C. 1, Bouquets.— Best two large vases, $ 4 00 2nd " " •• 2 00 3rd ♦• *♦ " 1 00 I, Best pair side«table or fan 2 00 2nd " " •• •• 2 60 8rd " •• •• " 1 00 t* Best hand -. 1 60 ^ 2nd " 1 00 3rd " 60 4. Flobal Design,— Best;. 6 00 2nd " 2 00 3rd '' 1 00 6. Wbeatbs.— Best and handsomest 2 00 2nd '• " 1 50 3rd *• " 1 00 6, Gablastd.— Best Garland, not less than 15 ft. long ... . 4 00 2nd " " " " .... 2 00 3rd •• « « " .... 160 7, Rustic WoBK.—Best, never b^/bre exhibited 2 00 2nd '♦ " " " 1 00 8, Gbeekhouse Plants.— Best collection ( Not less ) 15 00 2nd " •• ] than S 10 00 8rd " *f ( 50 plants. ) 6 00 9, Best 12 5 00 2nd '' 3 00 10. Stove Plants. ^Best collection 6 00 2nd " '♦ 4 00 II, Gbbaniums,— Best 12 ". 3 00 2nd ♦• f. 2 00 « 3rd " 1 00 12. FuscmAS.— Best 12 4 00 2nd " 2 00 3rd «' 1 00 18, Canadian Febns.— Best collections in pots, named... 2 00 2nd " " " « ... 1 00 l4,»Pl»ANTS.— Best 4 plants, grown in window 2 50 8Bd " " " 100 44 VL0WBB8* 15. AiriruALS.— -Best ooUeotion and greatest Taiiety I 4 00 2nd •• " " 8 00 8rd *• * " 2 00 16. BiBTfViALS— Best collection and greatest variety 2 00 2nd " •• •• 100 17. Cockscombs.— Best six, in pots 1 60 2nd •* ** 100 8rd *• *• SO 18. Stocks.— Best collection 1 SO 2nd •• 100 8rd •* 60 10. Salpiglossis.— Best collection 1 60 and " 1 00 3rd •• 60 20. Hollyhocks.— Best 12 single blooms 1 60 2ud « •* " 1 00 3rd " •• •• 60 21. Pbtunias.— Best collection 1 60 2nd " 1 00 3rd " 60 22. Paitbbbs. -Best 12 distinct blooms 2 00 2nd " . " 1 50 8rd M • « 60 28. Pansbbs.— Best collection 1 60 2nd •• 100 24. Abtbbs.— Best 30 distinct varieties 2 00 2nd " •* 1 00 8rd *• ** 60 26. Best collection globe, flowered 160 2nd " •• " 1 00 26. Best and greatest display 8 00 2nd •• " 1 60 8rd " " 100 27. Phlox Perbnitial.— Best collection, named 1 50 2ud •• *• 1 00 8rd •• " 60 28. WI5TB5 BouQUBT.— Best 2 00 2nd " 1 00 29. liiMOBTBLLBS.— Best coUection 2 00 2nd " •• 1 50 8rd " •* 1 00 80. Phlox Annual.— Best collection 2 00 2nd *• 1 00 8rd •* 60 91. Balsams.— Best collection, to be exhibited in pocs 1 60 2nd ** « " 1 00 3rd " *• « 60 82. Ybbbbnab.— Greatest and best variety 8 00 2nd " " 2 00 8rd •• " 1 00 98. Best 12 single blooms, named 2 00 2nd •• « 1 00 «nl " " 80 'I II I 1400 300 200 200 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 00 50 00 SO SO 00 SO SO 00 oso 1 60 100 060 1 60 1 00 60 2 00 1 50 60 160 1 00 200 1 00 60 60 00 00 60 00 60 00 60 80 45 84. DAttLtiL^Best 18 disilmilir blooms, named «...» 4 00 2rid ** •• 2 00 3rd " •• 1 60 4th " " 100 86.* Best 12 dissimilar blooms, named 2 00 2nd •• " 1 60 3rd *• •• 1 00 80. Dahlias.— Best dissimilar blooms, named l 60 2nd •• •* 1 00 8rd " •• 60 SPECIAL PBIZBS. 87. DAHLlAB.-^The largest and best collectldn of Dahlias, dissimilar blooms, named 4 00 2nd best " " " 2 00 88. FBBFEXtAL B.osEs.-^Be8t collection 2 00 2nd •• .ii 1 00 3rd " 75 80. Gladiolus.— Best. collection .i.. 2 00 2nd •' ; 1 80 3rd " 1 00 40. LlLiUMSt— Best collection 2 00 ♦iud •• 1 00 41. Gloxinia.— Best sit ; 2 00 2nd '* 1 00 42. ACHBMiNESi— Best bit 2 Oo 2nd " 100 43i DbtiCb.— Most tasteful, for Dinner or Supper Table, not before exhibited .;; 4 00 2nd •• " » 3 00 8rd •* *• 2 00 ' . vnvtT, 44. Pbaches.— Best collection, named, dpeii culture 2 00 2nd « " 1 60 3rd " " 1 00 4&i NBOTABtirEs.— Best collection 1 60 2nd " ; 1 00 40. FSACHESi— Best under Glass » 2 00 2nd " " 1 Oo 47k Plums.— Laraest and best collection 2 00 2nd « " ....;...( 160 3rd " *• 1 do 48. Best seedling 8 00 2nd " lOO 49. A:PFLil8.«^Best collection, named, not less than 20 varieties, 6 of each 6 00 2nd best collection of do 4 00 8rd •• *• 2 00 80« Best collection, named, not less than 12 varie- ties, 6 of each 4 00 2nd best collection of do 2 00 3rd " •* 1 00 61. APPLIB.— Best seedling never befoi^ euibited 1 00 ftl l^AlUk—fiest collection, named *,.„*„ 3 09 2nd *• " 2 00 8rd " " 1 00 te. Gbai*E8.— Rest and heaviest two ripe bunches Grapes, grown in open ground 2 00 2nd '• •• 1 60 8rd •• " 1 00 M» Best Ave bunches of Grapes, grown under glaas 6 00 2nd " " •♦ 4 00 8rd " •• " 2 00 4th •• «• " 1 00 68. Best and heaviest two bunches Black Grapes, grown under klass 6 00 2nd " •• " 8 00 8rd " " " 2 00 60. Best and heaviest two bunches White GrapeSi grown under glass 6 00 2nd " •• •• 3 00 3rd *: •• •• 2 00 67. Gbapsb.— Greatest collection of best varieties Grapes grown under glass i 4 00 2nd " " " * 2 00 68« Heaviest bunches Syrian under glassi 2 00 69. LAWTO]if Blagkbebbies.— Best dish 2 00 2nd " 100 ed Cabbage... t , 100 2nd " " 60 67. Best two heads Savoy Cabbage.. 1 60 2nd " " 1 00 68. Bbubbblb Spbovtb*— Best two stalks 1 00 2nd *♦ ...4 1 00 60. Scotch KALB.-~-Best two heads l 60 2nd " 100 70. CBIBBT.^-Largest and best blanched 6 roots White. ... 1 60 2nd " " " .... 1 00 8rd *' " " .... 50 71* Best and largest 6 roots Bicd 160 2nd *^ " 100 8rd « " * -*..»«1 j^i t^SAfe a i ^feiWjft'rtUwii^*"^ 3m:»JIM m a 309 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 60 1 00 6 00 400 2 00 1 00 6 00 8 00 2 00 6 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 50 1 00 2 00* 1 60 1 00 2 00 1 60 1 00 1 00 3 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 \'i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 60 00 00 60 60 00 00 00 60 00 60 00 50 60 00 • •• • •• t2« fiBilT8.'^l)arkeit and best formed 6 roots.. 2nd " 3rd " •• 7S. Best variety Beet for table use 2nd 74. TuBViPB.'^Best six roots « <... 2nd " ...i 8rd •• 75. ToMATOE8.^Best display, no less than 6 of each sort 2nd ^ '* " 8rd " " " 7i8, Best twelve « 2nd •• i 8rd " 77* OAiaioTS^— Best twelve Early Horn 2nd " •' 78i Best twelve Long Bed 2nd " « 79. PAB8lriFS.~Best twelve table 2nd •• '• 80i OmoHSi— Best collection different sorts, not less than 6 of each 2nd " •* 3rd " " 81. Ego Plantb.— Best display.... 2nd *^ 169 1 00 60 1 oo 60 60 00 60 60 00 60 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 II 2 00 00 60 2 00 82. SiXBAVT^^Best twelvo roots i 2nd " , 834 GOBN>**-Best and greatest collection 2nd " •• 3rd " " 84< Best six ears sweet.........* 4 2nd •' " 3rd " " ....I 85. Squabhbs Best two Canada. 2nd '* 8rd " 99* Best collection 2nd " 87. Best Winter.* 2nd " 88. FtJMF&iirB .Best two yellow 2nd 3rd " 80. Ybgbtablb MABSow...Be8t two specimens 2nd •* •' 90. MiTBHBOOMB Best basket cultivated » 2nd " 91. POTATOBB.... Best collection table, not more than six varieties 2nd " •• BBAir8.M Best variety 2nd « 93. SWEBT Hebbb Best collection 2nd " 94 VBaBTABLlB «iVor any new variety, suitable for table..... 00 60 00 00 00 50 00 00 60 2 00 00 60 50 00 60 00 50 00 50 00 60 300 1 00 1 00 1 00 150 1 00 1 00 060 200 ' (1 48 ▲OBXOVLTUBIL FBODVOTti Its.— I^Mt two bushel Winter Wheat, with a Sheaf. |4 00 2nd " ♦• " a 00 VS.— Best two bushel Spring Wheat, with Sheaf. 4 00 2nd ^ *^ o .. ^ 2 00 V7.— Best two minots Bariey, with Sheaf 8 00 2nd " " •• 2 00 98.— Boht two minots Bye, with Sheaf.i 8 00 2nd •• **^ " 1 00 99.— Best two minots Oats, with Shear...^ 3 00 2nd •• " " 2 00 loo.— Best two minots Peas 8 00 2ud •• •• 1 00 lOl.— Best two minots Hone Beans 2 00 2nd *• •» 1 00 102.— Best two minots Indian Corn, in the Bar» with Sheaf 2 00 2nd " •• " " 1 00 108.— Best two minots Timothy Seed » 8 00 2nd •* " 1 00 l04.— Best two minots Glover Seed 8 00 2nd *• •• 1 00 105.— Best bundle Flax and minot of Seed 2 00 2nd *• •• " 1 00 106.— Best minot Swedish Turnips 8 00 2nd " " 1 00 107.— Best minot White Globe Turhips 8 00 Hid " " w 1 00 108.— Best minot Tellow Aberdeen Turnips 2 OO 8nd " •• , 1 00 109.— Best minot Orange Carrots 2 00 2nd •' •* 1 00 110.— Best minot White Belgian Carrots 8 00 2nd " " ; I 00 111.— Best twelve Tellow Qlobo Mangel Wurael 8 00 2nd •• •• " 1 00 112.— Best minot Kohl B*bi 8 00 llS.Best minot Sugar Beet 8 00 114.— Best minot Parsnips 8 00 2nd ♦• " 1 00 115.— Best two large Squashds for Cattle 150 2nd •• ^' •• ,,.., 1 00 116.— Best Broom Corn Brush, 88 lbs 1 00 Snd •• " 50 POULTBT »BIZB LIST. 117.— Best trio Game Fowls, 1 Cock and 8 Hens 8 00 2nd *• " •• 1 00 lis.- Best trio (1 Cock and 2 Hens) Asiatic Poultiy 2 00 2nd " " " 1 00 I19.-Best trio " «• Blk Spanish 8 00 2nd " « " 1 50 120.— Best trio ** . ** Dorkings 3 00 2nd " " " 160 181.— Best trio " ** Pencilled or Spangled Hftmbui^BS 2 00 >A. .«»«.■ 49 182.— Beat Slid 188.— Best and 184.— Best 2nd 186.— Best 2nd 186.-Be8t 2nd 8rd 127.— Best 2nd 128.— Best 2nd 129.— Best 2nd ISO.^^st 2nd 181.— Best 2nd 182.— Best 188.— Best 2nd trio (1 Cook and 8 Hens) Potands, Golden 8 00 1 50 trio M . M <« M M f* n M n N M N u M •« Silver 8 00 •• 150 White 8 00 •• 160 Bantams 8 00 ** J 20 pair Cochin China. Shanghae or Brainah Pootiii Fowls 8 00 «« «< " 8 00 «' M * 1 00 8 00 1 60 pair Ducks 2 00 1 00 pidr Bremen Geese 2 00 " 1 00 pair Common Gteese 2 00 1 00 pair White Turkeys 2 00 1 00 pair Pea Fowl 2 00 "~" 2 00 1 00 pair Muscovj^ Ducks. and largest collection of Pigeons SIirOINa BIBDB^ 184.— Best pair Canaries 91 00 2nd " 60 186.— Best collection Canaries 8 00 2nd •• " 2 00 8rd " " 1 00 186.— Best collection Canadian Birds 8 00 2ud '* " 1 00 187.— Best ** Imported 8 00 MISOBLLANEOVa. 188.— Cavadian Bibds, (stuffed)— Best collection of $2 00 2nd best ** 1 00 180.— Hbbbabium Best colL of pressed indigenous Plants 4 00 2nd ** " u *' 8 00 140.— Aquabium Best made in Montreal 4 00 2nd « •• 2 00 141.— HONBY Best specimen, in the comb 2 00 2nd " " 1 00 142.— Moss HousE...Best model, never before exhibited.... 2 00 2nd " •• ... 1 00 143.— BnsTic Chair ... Best, never before exhibited 2 00 2nd •• *' 1 00 144.— Gabden TooLS..Best coUection.with names attached 2 00 2nd " " '• 1 00 146.— Watbb Colobbd PAiyTiNO..0f Indigenous Flowers 4 00 146. Best Painting Fruit or Flowers, exe- cuted during the past year 4 Of m 50 1417. Wax PiiOWBB8...Best Group 4 00 2nd *• ; 2 00 148. Best single 2 00 2nd " 1 00 14i9. FSOTOGBAFH FRUIT, COLOBED...Best 4 00 2nd " 2 00 160, BestPlowers 4 00 2nd " 2 00 EVLES AND REGULATIONS. 1. All Pmit, Flowers, and Vegetables, placed in competition for premiums,B.re to be bona fide the gbowth op competitors ; and If proved not to be such, the competitor to be disqualified for receiving any premium whatever, at the Exhibition, and dismissed from the Society. 2. All articles to be exhibited for premiums must be plated in the stands by Ten o'clock a.i|i. The rule will be strictly ad- hered to. 3. All articles exhibited shall remain in the Hall until the close of the Exhibition, when they will be delivered to the con- tributors, unless otherwise directed. 4* The Judges shall havetlie discretionary power of withholds ingpremiums, if, in their opinion, the articles exhibited do not merit them. 5. In awarding premiums on plants in pots, special reference will be had to the beauty of the si)e(dmeiis, profusion of bloom, and evidence of superior cultivation, Inferior specimens will be excluded by the judges from competition. 6. Gratuities will be awarded by the Judges for any new or JSare fruits, flowers, plants, or other objects of ^mrticular interest, and for which no special premium has been offered. 7. Parties will not be allowed to take more than one prize in the same section, and no articles for which a premium has already been awarded will be entitled to another. 8. it is also required that fruit, flowers, and vegetables should be accompanied by brief observations on the mode of cultivation, if peculiar, together with any other remarks of utility. 9. No individual, except the Judges, will be allowed to touch or handle any fniit, flower, or other articles exhibited. 10. The decision of the Judges, as regards the premiums, must be considered final. 11. The Judges shall not be competitors in that class for which they are to award premiums. 12. No persons allowed to be nresent while the Judges are awarding the premiums. 13. Any deviation, more or less, ttom the exact quantities or numbers specified iu the schedule will disoualify a competitor. 14. All persons who propose competing for prizes must pre- viously pay their Annual Subscription of Two Dollars to the Treasurer. But all who are interested in Horticulture are invited to oon- tribute wtieles for exhibition. Tl I ,i- * E~S • ••fl 400 ■ ••■ 200 !••• 2 no • •• 1 00 >«•• 4 00 • •• 2 00 »••• 400 • •• 2 00 1 \ J lOon- / '■ )/ '^muv rn wi m'-^^'^^^^'- f^^ THE RIFLE TOURNAMENT. m the ri- cochet butt. One point for each hit to be added to score. 8.— Positions for firing shall be as hereafter detailed fbreaoh match. 4.— No artificial rests of any kind (including sods or stones), ho wind-guages, no hair trigger; no magnifying or eovered sights to be used in any match. 6.— Firiiiff shall commence each day at 10 a.m. precisely, and conclude at 6 p.m., unless the Council, for the purpose of finishing a match, extend the time. 6.— AH disputes ^hall be settled on the ground by the Council^ of whom three shall form a quorum. 7.— Competitors shall, if required, submit their Rifles to be tested at any time when demanded, by ftn officer on datyor • member of the Gounoil. 66 ^ \ 8.— AU loading tnd firing shall be oondnoted by iqaadf under charge of an officer or JSergeant appointed fbr the dnty. 9.— Ebccept when othertvise spedfled, intending competitors muflt sign their name to the competitors' roll (at the same time paying their entrance fee) at least one hour previous to the commencement of the match. The Committee Tent for the purpose will be pointed out on the ground. To fitcilitate arrangements, competitors should report as early as possible. 10.— Any person disputing or reflisingto comply with the in- structions of the Council or Officers in charge, will be ^de- barred f^om competing. 11.— Unless otherwiise expressly specified, competitors entering as Volunteers for prizes must have been actually enroUea members of the Fx>rce previously to August Ist, 1868, and produce certificates of the samefirom the officers commanding their Battalion or Company. 12.— Twentv-five per cent ot all amounts of Entrance Fees will be deducted, to go towards the expenses of the ground. 18.— Any point or points of dispute not determined by the fore^ going ByC'laws shall be decided by the Council, who have the right to postpone matches from day to day, if rendered ne- cessary from bad weather. 14.— In volunteer and Military matches, none but Government ammunition (as supplied by the Council on the ground) shall be used. 16.— All ties will be decided by one shot at the furthest range of the match in which the same may occur. 16.— Military and Volunteer prizes to be shot for by officers or men in uniform, with forage caps. X LIST OF FRIZES. I— 8HABFSHOOTSB8' OUP. lit Prize— Cup, value 940, or $40 in money at option qf winner » with two thirds entrance fees added. 2nd Prize— 920, with one-third Entrance Fees added. « To be competed for at Banges A and B. five shots at each, with Government Enfield Bines, '677 bore; minimum pull oi trigger. 6 lbs. Position for firing at range A, standinsr; at ranffe B, any position. Open to all Non-Commissioned Officers andmen of H. M., Begular forces serving in Canada, or of the Canadian Active Militia. Entrance fee, % cents. n— 8T. LAWBENOB OUP. 1«< Prize— Cup, value $40, with two-thirds entraneefees added. 2nd Prize— 930, with one-third entraneefees added. To be competed for at Banges A, B and C, three shots at each range, with any rifies carrying Government '677 bore ammuni- tion, as supplied on the ground. Minimum pull of trigger, 6 lbs. Any position. Open to all comers, competition in previous match excepted. Entrance fee, SI. ! I ti i ii n i t t m.» £^i-'Ife*«f.iiri "7 67 T m— TBI MIROHAIITB' PBIZl. MONTREAL CHALLENGE VASE, Valxtx |200. To be competed for at Ranges A, B and C, fire sbots at eaob range, with Government Enfield Rifles. '677 bore; minimum pull, 6 lbs. At range A. standing; at the other ranges, in any position. Open to the Aoti?e YoTunteer Force of the following chief cities of Canada, viz:-^Qdebec, Montreal, Ottawa, King- ston, Toronto, Hamilton and London. Six competitors from each city, whose names must be forwarded to the Secretary by the Officer Commanding their respective Districts, or the Bri- Sade Major, by the 12th September next.— Aggregate score of \xe six to determine the winning city, and possession of the prize to be then completed for by uie winning party at the same ranges, three shots each range, under same regulauons. N.B.— Competitors for this prize must have been bona fide enrolled members of the Active Force from January 1st, 1868.— Certificates to that efibct from their respective Commanding Officers to accompany their names to the Secretary. Entrance fee for the party from each city, $0. IV— BIFLB BOURBY. iBt Prize, $40 ; 2nd Prize, $20 / 9rd Prize, $10. To be competed for at Ranges A and B. Five shots at each range. Any rifle not contrary to rule 4, minimum pull, 8 lbs. Any position. Open to all comers. Entrance, $1. Tor Non- commissioned Omcera or Privates of H. M. Regular Forces or Volunteer, 26 cents. T.— TOLITNTBBR BATTALXOH VATOH, Vcue^VcUtte $100, or $100 in Money. To be shot for at Ranges A, B, and C. Five shots at each range. Government Sndeld Rifles, '677 bore; minimum pull 6 lbs. Standing at Range A ; at other ranges any position. Open to members of ail regularly organized Battalions of Canadian Volunteer Militia. Three competitors ih>m each battalion. Names to be forwarded to the Secretary by the Officer com- manding their respective Battalions, by the 12th September, with certificate of actual membership from 1st May, 1863. The competitors from the winning Battalion to shoot for ownership of prize at same ranges, three shots at each range— under same regulations. Entrance, each Battalion $8. yX— ALL OOMBRB' MATCH. let Prize— A Cup, value $160, or $160 in money. 2nd Prize^A Cup, value $80, or $80 in money. drd Prize—A Rifle, value $76, (presented by Lt-CoL Thorn- dyke, commanding Vol. Artillery of Lower Canada). 58 4M iV«M-A "Hay" Rifle, vftlae tM, (pretentod hj MiOor Lyman, Ant Or. lUdter General, MiUtta £. a) 6H«e— 840; Zrd Prize-$20. To be competed for at ranges A, B, and C, three shots eaoh range, with Government Rifles, as rorved out to the Rank and File of the British Army ; minimum pull, 6 lbs. Standing at range A: remaining ranges anyfositfon. Open to three Non* commissioned Officers or I'rivates Arom each Battalion of Her ]daJesty's troops quartered in Canada: highest aggregate scores to determine the winning Battalion. The respective prizes when adjudged to be shot for, three shots at range B under the same regulations, or divided according to the option of the winning eompetitors for each prize. (Should the Committee find it ne- cessary to alter the condition of firing in this match, notice will be given by the Ist September.) No entrance fee. ▼in— FIKLD 0FFI0EB8' GUP. Prize—Silver Tankard, Value, $60. Ranges A and B, five shots each range, any Rifle carrying Government '677 bore ammunition, minimum pull, 6 lbs. ; any position. Open to all Field Officers of H. M.'s Regular Forces quartered in Canada, or of Canadian Volunteer Mimia, (exclud- ing retired officers.) Entrance fee, $2.00. XX— CAPTAIN'S OUP. Prize— Silver Cup, Value, $60. Same conditions as last. Open to all Officers serving with rank of Captain in H. M.'s Regular Forces quartered in Canada, or of Canadian Volunteer Militia— not retired officers. En- trance $2.00. Z— BUBALTXBn'S CUP. Prize— SUver Cup, Value, $60. Same conditions as last. Open to all Commissioned Officers of Subaltern rank serving in H. M.'s Regular Forces in Canada, or of Canadian Volnnteer Militia. EnSnuioe, $2.00. V 1. IKK ;7niKUirJllnUaWU9UUkK.Ui 69 ZX— TBI MVnU>FOLXTA]l . Ut PriM&—(hip, value $80, {or #80 in money) : htd Prim, •40; Srd /V*.— minimum pull, 8 lbs., any pontion. Open to all comers, except U. M/s Regular Forces, and winners ofpr»- ▼iouB prizes. Entrance fee, 60o. XZZ— MONTREAL OORPOBATIOIT OHALLXITOS OUT. Prize— A Piece qf Plate, value $200. Ranges— Five shots each range, Enfield Rifles, as served ont to the Rank and File of the Montreal City Battalions of the Active Forces, minimum pull, 6 lbs. At ranee A standing, at other ranges any position. Open to oompeuUou by tbeBoHalions of the Active Volunteer Force of tne City of IMoniroal; five competitors Arom each BattaHon, agf.re?\lf score io 'V.termine the winning Battalion, and to bewo.M iwj yoar^fu t.iiCcession under the same conditions of firing, ]>oforo bi-conviug the abso- lute property of any Battalion. To be pb&t ioc in eRcn Septom* ber, and to be in charge of the winuiug Bnttuliou for tLie yer^r until finally adjudged. Entrance, $4 em'a Batt^Jion. Zin— JACQUES CAaTTtll iWT. let Prize, $40; 2n< , Prize, 9V:. Ranges A and B ; 8 shots at each n^nge- an > lrin<{ of TUA« icci contrary to Rule 4. Minimum pull, 8 lbs. Optin !.j all v/mem (winners in previous matches excluded}. EntraLoe fee/, dO^i. XIV— THE MAYOR'S OOP. Ranges A and B ; 6 shots at each range. Govv* rnmejit Enfield Rifle. Minimum pull, 6 lbs. Atrango A, stai.dhig. Uauge B, any position. Open only to members oi the YrJ auteer ilQiXi of Montreal. Winners of previous prizes excepted. , XT— LADIES' OONSOLATIOH OUP. Itt Prize^Cup, value $60/ or the mm^^y at the ryptian tiif fht Vfinner; 2ina Prize— Gold Medcd f JJva Prize- -iiiiver Medal. Ranges B and D: three shots ai ^8»h* to beahotfor with Government Enfield Rifle, '577 f:ioro; mLMniira puil, 6 lbs.— any position. Open to all members vf Can«dia;:> Active Yolun* teer Force, not winners of pre'^^'u^^s priz'^s. Entrance fee, 50o. XVT— JL BILEB SWEEPSTAKES. 1st Prize, $40; 2nd Prize, 20. Range B: 5 bhots; any Rifle not contrary to Rule 4; minl- juumpull, 8 lbs.— any position. Open to all comers. Entrance fco, $1. 1 ''■•■i zm— yoLuxiTixB oompaitt nun. l8t Prize--960i 2nd Prize, 980; 9rd Prize, $16. Baiiffes A and B; 6 shots at each Bange: Goyemment Sn- fleld Kifle, '677 bore; standing at Bange A, any position at other Banges. Open to all gazetted Companies ot the Actire Volunteer Force in Canada, SIX men from each Company ; the aggregate score at both Banges to determine the winning Com- pany. Entrance, $2.00 per Company. XVIII— VOLUNTSBS OAYALBY MATCH. lit Prize— A Cup, valued at 840, or $40 in money, at the option of the winner ; 2nd Prize— A Silver Medal. To be competed for at Bange A standing; five shots each, "With Bifle Carbines. Open to all Non-commissioned Officers and Troopers of Volunteer Cavalry, in Canada. Entrance, 26c. ZIZ— MBBCAirriLB LIBBARY ASSOCIATION PBIZX. Presented by the Mercantile Library Association of Montreal. let Prize— A Gold Medal; 2nd Prize— 920. To be competed for at Banges A and B; range A standing; range B any position. Open to members of Mercantile Library Associations and Mechanics' Institutes in Canada. Certificate of Membership up to 1st August, 1863, to be produced. Entrance fee, 60o. XZ— ABTILLBBY HATCH. lit Prize— A Cup valued at $76, or $76 in money ; Tnd Prize— 925. Open to all members of Volunteer Field Batteries in Canada. Must be bona fide members of one year's standing. Certificate to that effbct to be produced from the Ofilcer commanding. Bange 800 yards, 6 shots each, 6~pounder8. Gun to be furnished by the Montreal Field Battery. The aggregate distance from the centre of Target of the number of snots fired by each com- E3titor will be measured, and the result declared accordingly, ntrance fee, 60o. JOHN MACPHEBSON, Bbioadb Majob, Secretary. .*ai«vift^^w--ii;-4j ,,-■. LIST OF OFFICERS or THB ACTIVE VOLUNTEER FORCE OF THB UP TO THE 1ST JUNE, 1863. Stc^.—CommB.ixdmt, colonel John Dyde; assistant a4jatant general, lieut colonel George Smith; assistant quartermaster general, mf^or Theodore Lyman; aide-de-camp to command- ant, major Frederick Penn; brigade paymaster, major C. E. Belle ; brigade surgeon, doctor Am-ed iNelson, M.D. ; inspecting field officer, L. C, lieut. colonel William Ermatinger, formerly lieut colonel Royal lancers, Anglo-Spanish le^on ; brigade mji^or of military district No. 11, ni^or John Macpherson. CavcUry.—IAent colonel E. D. David, commanding; m^Jor, A. W. Ogilvie; 1st troop, captain. John Smith; lieutenant, John Ogilvie; cornet, Joseph Tees; 2nd troop, captain, George L. Perry; lieutenant, EusibeOuimet; cornet, Charles Lapierre ; 4th troop, the Royal Guides, or Governor General's Body Guards, captain, D. Lorn Macdougall; lieutenant, John Fenner; cornet, Duncan Robertson. Cavalry poleon Piivf^rnay; captains. A. Budet, J. Ete. Emond, Joseph Beaudry, Pierre J. M. Cinq Mars, rharles G Spenard, Ersste d'Odet DOrsonnens, IAcl. Spenard, Pierre Normandeau, Adolphe bisonnette, Hon. P. J. O. Chauveau ; lieutenants, F. X. Trudell, J. Bte. Ohoquett^, A. Lesperance, Ludger Labelle, A. B. Lavall^e, J. L. Tetu, Louis Payette. Michel 1). Dequise, L. H. Bellerese; ensigns, J. A. Couilliard Clevy A. Emond, A. Brazeau, H. K. Louis, J. Bte. Guilbault, Alfred Hudon, A. Brunet, J. L. Demers, J. D. Bicard. Staff.— AdjntATit, lieu- tenant L. J. B. Beaubien ; paymaster, Joseph Barsalou ; quar- termaster, captain Antoine W. Bazinette ; surgeon, Louis Boyer, M.D. ; assistant surgeon, E. Lemird; chaplain, Bev. Jos. J. Perrault. Uniform rifle green. Royal Light Infantry, Fifth £af toZum.— Lieut.-colonel Havil- land R. Routh, commanding; majors, Hon. John Rose, and John Fletcher, late lieut. of H. M. 100th regiment; captains, "Walter Scott, Andrew Allan, .J. G. Mackenzie, Thomas Kirby, J. W. Hopkins, Alexander Campbell, .John Grant, Henry Ly- man ; lieutenants, J. H. Routh, J . S. Tyre, Alexander Allan, Fred. Mackenzie Alexander Cowan, Andrew Law, Alexander Macpherson ; ensigns, Jackson Rae. Hector Mackenzie, John H. Sava'j^e, Ruflis Fairbanks, David Leach, Jas. Hamilton. Fred. Lyman, E. Lyman Mills. — Paymaster, James L. Mathew- 8on; quartermaster. George Winks. Uniform scarlet, facings t)lue, lace silyer. Hochelaga Sixth Battdlion.-^lA&it. colonel, Ashley llibbard; majors. Sir Edward Graham, baronet, late Turkish contingent, and Murdoch iVf orison; captains, Robert Wall, Joseph A.Rog- ers, Gotlieb Reinhardt, John Helder Isaacson, John Porter, Beniamin Ibbotson, Francis Crispo, .lohn Martin; lieutenants, Campbell Bryson, Henry Henderson, Fred. Petmers, Geo. Home, William A. Bates Samuel N. Hearl. Wm. Henry Manby, James Aiken ; ensigns, W. Wallace O'Brien. George Reinhardt, George G. Wolfe. WfUiam Goodfellow, James Thomson, Chas. A. Rice, (""harles Lamb Levey. ^^^ "VEETTHIITO IJT THE PERIODICAL Am STATIONERY TRADE ^OK SALE BY 9 i »' i*i.. OJ. G. DOAJSTE, PHOTOBRAPHER, No. 2 Place d'Armes, Montreal. ..X I ,i .y»ii> <■'• CARTES BE ¥ISIfES, ; ix,\ liifD^^Ui OBBQBIPTIONB OV IPQirrRAITURE, 1 ie lilltei^ style of the art. JONN W. eENSOil, BEAD MEEOHANT, AND Miorter of British anl American ill mmi a: sim wiiis, — ALSO, — GlockSyWatehes, Clock Trimmings, Jewellery & Fancy Goods ; Musical Instnunents, Ger* man and American Toys, Perforated Embroidery, Embroidery Cot- tons, Ladies' Pads, Bolls and Frizettes, Skirt Canes, India Rubber Goods, &c., &c. Wholesale, 234 St. Paul Street, comer of Custom House Square^ Montreal, MANUPAOTURBB OP CIGARS & TOBACCOS, ^nd dealer in all kinde of TOBACCONIST GOODS, 17 ST. LAWKENCE MAIN STREET. iEO. 1. eElHARDT, 138 CRAIG STREET, EVERY DESCRIPTION OP ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, PHOTOGRAPHIC BACEGfiOUNDS, STORE SHADES, BANNERS, SIGNS, ic, &c., MADE TO ORDER, ■: ;^.4jiiJi$Miii|^JaKy^ "firiHMMkMSaSBSIIi ONE PEIOE OLOTHINO STOEE. 68, MeGJLL STREET, MONTREAL, 68 Mftnnfacturer of Ready-Made Clothing of every De- scription, at the lowest cash prices. >MM»^^*^i^^*^ H3.— He will also give particulur attontion to the manufactnre of Custom Work, tnm, the best material and at the lowest prices. ■ ANSUS A LOiAN i wB PAPER MAKERS AND /• WHOLESALE De- STATIONEES, 206 St Paul Street, kotnre ^xioet. tw> MONTEIEAL. « " CENTRAL DRUG HA1.L, OppoiitB eormr ofFrtneh Cathedral, POMATUMS AND HAIR OILSj Superior English Hair, Tooth, Nail, Flesh and Cloth Brushes, Oombs, Toilet ArticleSj Sponges, Fine English Toilet Soaps, large variety Fancy Articles, Agent for Reeve's Original Ambrosia, Mintom's Wax and Colors for Wax Flowers, and Seeley's Hard ^Rubber Truss, which never corrodes. A. 8. BAf IBSOS, Bruggist, Sueeettor U> 8. J, Lynuim ^ Co., CORNER PLACE D'ARMES. PEOWSE & McFARLANE DEALERS m HOUSE FURNISHING ±AIfiliWAffiS(i 66 OBEAT ST. JAMES STBEET, MONTREAL, OooUng, Patloor wad Hall StoTea, Gratea, Iron S«d- atwtds, BeMgentora, Baths, Water Coolers, Planished, Japanned and Plain Tin Ware, COPPERSMITHS, HOI AIS FUSKACES, TIN, GALVANIZED IRON AND ZlirO BOOFINa. I i d- ST. MART. J' A. RAFTEE, IMPORTER OF DRY GOeOS & SMrt and Collar 29 St* Lawrence Main Street RESPSCTFULLY intimates that his present assortment is the most complete of the season ; and has much confidence in inviting Visitors to examine his large and extensive Stock, believing it to be the best sdeoted from the London and Paris Markets ever offered in Montreal. RBALLT BXTRA CHEAP LOTS : 100 pes all Wool Red Flannel, at Is. 3d. p. yard. 200 " Fancy full dress Goods from lOd. p. yard. —ALSO, — A few more beautiful Irish poplins at $8.00 per pattern. Also, a general and choice assortment of gentle- men's fancy all wool shirts at 6s. 3d. each. N.6.— Eaoh article marked in plain figures, the lowest possible eash price lo t^t all can be supplied alike whether judges or not. It is therefore not only to the most Choite and newest 6ood» of this month that attention is requested, but to the cheapest and most attractive porcbaseB in respect of prices that have this leaioii been ihown, HABBTV. S. SETMOUB, SmORER AMD VALUER OF WORKS OF ART FOBTRAIT FAINTES TO THB MONTREAL FINE ARTS SOCIETV, STUDIO, MARKWELL COTTAGE, OOhBOILJItB AVENUE. Portraiti painted in Oil Oolours life size, Miniatures on Ivory from the size of a pea, upwards. Bust taken, modeled in Olay and Oast, or cut in Marble. Horses, Dogs, Gattle of every description, and Landscapes, taken to order. Numeroui references in Montreal, Boston, New York, London, and Paris, can Im given. 62 ST. LAWEBNCB MAIN ST., BT Photographs, Ambrotypes, and Stereo- scopes, and all kinds of Portraits, at cheaper rates than any other establishment in Mon- treal. LocketSy Locket Cases, Albums, Cases, &c., &c., always on hand. Pictures copied. BROOMS, WOODEN WARE, AND FANCY GOODS. THE Subseriberi OFFER for the FALL TRADE, in quantitiei to init, 5000 dozen CORN BliOOMS, 1000 " PAINTED PAILS, 600 nesti PAINTED TUBS, 600 dozen ZING WASH-BOARDS, 600 « WOOD " 1000 boxes CLOTHES PINS, 200 bftles COTTON CANDLE WICK, 200 cages AMERICAN CLOCKS, 30000 pieces WALL PAPER, 2000 " WINDOW PAPER. With a large assortment of Small Wares, Looking-Glass, . Hoop Skirts, . Belts, Braces, Combs, Soaps, Brushes, Ac, kc, NEIiSON A WOOD, X 19 St. Pbt«b Stbist. MONTREAL LAST FACTORY, C. W. REED A Co., No. 86 Ann Street, Orifflntown, CONDUCTED BY S. S. HALL, MANUFACTURERS OF EVERY STYLE OF LaBtSi Boot Trees, Crimps, Stretchers, and Cleaners. A FULL BUPPLT OF THE ABOVE CONSTANTLY ON BAND. JOSEPH N. HALL & Co., IMFORTSBS OF AND $ui%t. c 147 ST. PAUL, & 6, 8, 10, ST. GABKIEL STS., JOSEPH N. HALL. CHRISTIAN SEYBOLD. CEO. W. REED, SUTE AND METAL ROOFER, AND DEALER IN SLATE, MAXTBLS, TABLE TOPS, $mi ^latt ^Isltt f0r $\tM, iixt Malls, BEFBIGEBATOBS, ftc, ftc. No. 143 CRAIC STREET, jnONTilEAL, C. £• W I' , R. WEIR & CO PAPCII MAKERS. f WHOLESALE TT/aTQlDQailg AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS. 16 Grpat St. James Street, MONTREAL, NKXT DOOR TO TJ^B St. Lawrence Hall. w s 14 JOHN MAKTIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL m AND HAT MAMACTUBEB, 276 NOTRE DAME ST. (COR. ST. PETER ST.) AND 50 ST. PETER STREET, MONTREAL, Has his entire FdU Stock now complete, compris- ing MANUFACTURED FURS For Ladies, Gentlemen and Gliildren's wear, in all their varieties and kinds, and in ALL TI^IE G^tiWiSir SIT'^LSS AQ^IS) Ir^®^[lLTa[lS ©IF TIKii SSAS®!!^, Including the much admired ALEXANDRE SKATING HUFF AN» ALEXANDRE COLLARETTE, ALSO FELT, WOOL, SILK, AND CLOTH HATS, CLOTH, WHITNEY, AND FETEBSHAM CAFS, TOGETHER WITH BUCK MITTS, GLOVES. AC, SNOW SHOES, MOGCASINSi AC, BUFFALO AND FANCY SLEIGH ROBES, ALL OF WHICH He is sellinfi; at prices which will satisfy thos* who majr ftvor him with m call. JOHN MARTIN, tar dUL AND SIS, AKD JVPaS Foil T0inEMELVX9. }